The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 March 1949 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 24' T949.

BULLETINS at-agi'-Ci.* mi-asiirt‘ wa* vlrtuallv eniaHculatrd, rami- mi a recapulation after an earlier vote wa* tallied at ?<HI to 208 against recommit al.

WASHINGTON, March 34.— (INS)—Edith Nourse Ungers (li) Mass., declared today that her life has been threatened “on many occasions.” The 68-year-old congresswoman thus added startling new drama to an extra-ordinary situation which developed earlier this week when a naval captain's wife accused her of honiew recking. .Mrs. Ungers told re|»orters that she is being "watched” as a ‘•matter of safety." She declined to say whether protection Is being furnished her by police, Secret Service agents, or other officials. .Mrs. Ungers said that the threats on her life started in I9.33. She added that investigation revealed they first came from (ierman-American Bund sources and later from ( ommunIsts. sin- added: “I once was poisoned at a luncheon of the National Women’s Press Club in Washington. .Mrs. Ungers sail! she had been in two “mysterious" train wrecks, and “could not help believing" that the wrecks were connected with the threats on her life.

proved by the Senate Labor rtirr.m.ttee But opponents of till, which wipes out the Taft* I .artley law and re-enacts the A'agner Act with certain “imrovements,” predict the bill,will be amended freely when it reaches the House floor. SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 24 (UP) —St. Joseph Countv assessor Donald D. Coleman today renewed a battle to collect axes on a $161,000 piece of resl •state (•.vned by tax-exempt Indiana University. The downtown business prop Tty is occupied by a hotel aM. vvling alleys. A life interest retained in it by former owner wsl nade subject to sale for raxes by -jole.r.an and it was advertiser* 'n a tax-delinquent property sallist.

WASHINGTON, March 24.— (UP) The House Labor Committee today approved the administ!taion's hill to repeal the Taft-Hariley Labor Act without changing a comma. Approval was on a 13 to 10 vote after' a 15 minute closed session. The rome.rittce refused to even read the bill so that members could off t amendments. One southern Democrat joined nine Republicans in opposition to the bill. He was Rep. Wingate H. Lucas, D., Tex. Rep. Graham A. Barden. D.. N. C., declined to vote on the measure and Rep, John S. Wood. D., On., arrived too late to vote. The identical bill has been ap-

M A NILA. March 24 (UP) V ground party has recovered he bodies of five of nine United Hates Air Force crewmen killed March 1 in the crash of an \merican B-29 tanker plane atop \1 runt It id near here. Clark Meld announced today. The B-29 refuelled the recordneaking. globe-girdling B-50 ^ucky Lady II on its non-stop light but failed to return from the mission. SAM'S BAR & GRILL LOW FR MANHATTAN. N. Y . March 24 lUl?) Sam tkins, retire! fireman, won the battle today to sell a seven-ounce glass of beer to the working man for fiv*i ! cents instead of a dime. Six breweries were begging Atkins to sell theii beer when j he quit answering the telephone, j Only trouble was the workin..; I men stopped working as fa- i away as the Bronx and came trooping down to Sam’s half- | basement. 10-chair place on S*. Mark's street to sa nple his bee*. Three -.vere waiting when the | doors opened at 8 a. m.

Today's Markets Hogs 11000. Barrowns and gilts fairly active. Steady to | mostly 25r lower. Bulk 160-230

Ihs $20 50-$21 00 230-260 Iba $19 75-120 75. 260-300 lbs $19 00 $20 GO lbs. $19 00 down. Sows steady at $16 O0-$1S.OO. Cattle 1000. Calves 500. Steers and heifers steady. Bulk good steers and mixed yearlings $24-.00-$25.50. Common and medium yearlings and heifers $20 00-$25-.50. Good to25. Vealers strong to mostly 50c higher. Top $3200. Sheep 500. Fat lambs steady. Good and choice natives $28 00$30 00. Top $31.00. Fillmore O. E. S. To Install Officers Fillmore Eastern Star wil. ko'd installation Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock Officers to be installed arc Worthy Matron. Augusta Girton, Worthy Ration. Estil Hodge: Associate Matron. Mable Petro; Associate Patron, William Smith: Secretary, Freda Hodge; Treasurer. Edith Girton: Conductress Effie Smith; Associate Conductress. Edna Roa b; Chaplain. Genevieve Anderson; Marshall Ruth Smith; Organist. Leots Bow-n; Adah. Betty Jean Clark. Ruth. »Valeria Layne; Esther Carolyn Ozment; Martha, Lucille Greenlee; Electa, Hazel Thompson; Warden, Merle Snythe; Sentinal, Morris Heavin. The installing officers will bt Worthy Patron. Ralph Fry o. Cloverdale; Marshal. Zella Heavin; Chaplain. Irene Hunter; Organist. Mary Warmoth of Stilesville. TUI < OI NTY COMMUNITY CHURCH Su iday School 10:00 A. M. Morning Service 11: A. M. Evening Service 7 00 F. M. Priyer Meeting Wednesday 7:00 P. M. Rev. and Mrs. E C. Kivett. Pastors. Ev -rycne Welcome. Thoroughbred racing in 21 states where pari-mutuel wagering is legaliziil attracted 24.181. 2C7 persons in 1948. The shortest named race horse on record was “O." The longes* ringl • name vvas“Crytochonchoi[hyastigmatistic.”

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PREVO’S

THE DAILY BANNER and HEtALD CONSOLIDATED Eatend In the poetofflce at OreeocMtle, ladlaiia a# aeeoad claaa mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subocrlptton prior 30 cent* per week: $4.00 per year by mall la Putnam eeaaty. $5.00 to $7.80 per year '* Putnam County. B. R. Rartdeo. Pubtlaber. 17-10 South Jeckeon Street

And Local News B H 1 E F S

V. F. W. Post No. 1550 Wit. meet in regular session Thursday at 8:00 p. m- All members art urged to be present. There will be a meeting of officers and directors of the Putnam County Saddle Club Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Headley .east Franklin street. The Men’s Forum of the Christian church will hold a dinner meeting tonight at six o’clock at the church. The speaker will be the Rev. C. A. Underwood. pastor of the Christian church at Spencer. A gang of some 15 Western Union linemen under the direction of E. J. Reynolds, of Chicago, today completed the job of removing the poles and lines of the old Postal Telegraph company running across Clay county about two miles north of the city, and moved on to Grcencast le where they will make their headquarters while working from Greencastle east. The work was started on this section between Terre Haute and Fhitna nville last October. Brazil Times HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Essis Morarity. Coatesville. was admitted Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Pease, Greencastle. was admitted Wednesday. Mrs. Eva Skinner, R. 2. wa.admitted Wednesday. Noah Roome, Reelsville, vva^ dismissed Wednesday. Mrs. Dan Minnlck and daughter. R. 2, were dismissed Wednesday. Mrs. Firman Grimes and daughter, Greencastle, were dismissed Wednesday.

MT. MERIDIAN CHURCH All Will please meet at Midway 140 and 43) Sunday evening to go in a group to Mill Grove church at 6:30 o'clock. ANNIVERSARIES Itlrttinay Roy Dale Cline, 5 years old today, March 24th. Robert Lynn Grimes, todav, March 24th. Mrs. Clarence BroWn, Greencas:le. R. 2, March 23. KENT CONTROL governor agreed. It also would permit a state to take over rent control when the governor eeriified that it had adequate machinery ready. The House last week approved a 15-month extension bill which guaianteed landlords a “fair return.” and which would let any state, county or municipality do away with controls at any time. Those were the major differences between the two bills. It will be up to a Senate-House conference committee to resolve the points of difference. The 24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS S09 N. Jackson St

K conferees probably will knuckle 1 a vwn to the job tomorrow in an i fort to get both houses in 1 eement before the presen. ror *' law expires one week from to'M.v. l-’OkU.se members of the confelence committee are Chairman Brent Spence, D., Ky., of the Banking Committee, and Reps. Paul Bi ^ wn * D - Ga * Jease - * Wolcott, V. Mich., and Ralph A. Gamble. R*.. N. Y. The Senate conferees w we to be named later today \ STATE DEPT PAPER government with \» serious problem in its attempt to persuade us people that the fe'oviet system .s superior, that A. r. -rica is decadent and .( peo.M starving and oppressed," it sa. r J. • Yet this it must e k to do since it is essential for t A ' Kremlin to induce its citizens' to tolerate the obvious failure of the Soviet system to provic.% for their needs, and to accept, at least passively, the oppn s i Vd aspects of the Soviet state. V is also necessary to keep guh % ,: "

and misguided Soviet sympathizers beyond the USSR's borders ignorant of actual conditions prevailing in the Soviet .Union.” Those considerations, the White Paper said, may explain the Soviet stand against a broad program of exchange with the U. S.

perity and freedom outside the USSR w information about ac t ^ t«ons within the Sovg 1 “ would leak out. “Seepag,. in fith would weaken the SoJl ment,” it said. ^

FIAKO PIE CRUST MIX I, PROVO! mV YEARS.

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Spring Hats A Wide Selection in Colors. Flower Trimmed and Suit Hats. NELLYE RIGGS 207 Bloomington Street. Phone for evening appointments — 1037.

SOON ’ You’ll be exclaiming about something NEW and WONDERFUL » at.. SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE NOTICE My shop will be closed until April lltli JO JO HUNTER

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Greencastle Chapter No. 255 Order of Eastern Star held its public installation of officers Tuesday evening, March 22nd. at 8 o’clock p. m. at the Masonic Temple. Dr. Wayne T. Gray. Past Worthy Grand Patron of 'he Kentucky Grand Chapter, was escorted East. Lora Mae Bowers of Crawfordsville, Deputy of District No. 9 was also escorted East. Mrs. Anna Marie Martin and Mr. Herrick E. H. Grcenleaf. retiring Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron thanked everyone for their cooperation and welcomed all visitors of the evening. The retiring officers presented for the Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron the Farewell De-

gree during which ceremony they were presented with gifts from their officers. Mrs. Kathryn Abbott presented gifts from the Chapter to Mrs. Martin and Mr. Greenleaf. Mrs. Lillian Terry was appointed installing officer and was escorted East. Mrs. Terry then appointed Mrs. Imogene Aabell, installing Marshall; Mi»s Virginia Young, installing Chaplain and Mrs. Phoebe Brown, in stalling Organist. At this tim2 the following officers were duty installed for the ensuing year: Worthy Patron— Mrs. Ruth Wright Worthy Patron — William Wright Association Matron — Mrs.

Eth-d Sears Associate Patron — William Boatright Secretary — Mrs. Virginia Brann Treasurer — Miss Minnetta Wright Conductress Mrs. Margaret Headley Associate Conductress— Mrj. Helen Johnston Chaplain -Miss Hazel Rambo Marshall—Mrs. Flossie Wells Organist- (Mrs. Helen Miller Adah -Mrs. Gail Johnston Ruth—Mrs. Elsie McNeff Esther Mrs. Rose Marie Terry Martha (Mrs. Mary Hudson Electa -Mrs. Eve Boatright Warden -Mrs. Marie Craft Sentinel—Gerald Brann

Mrs. Wright was esoorttdl by her husband. The Marshal and Star phi presented a short eeMnonjI the newly installed Wortkyl tron. Mrs. Martin presented th« Worthy Matron with a E’.ft AN the chapter. Short talks were given byl Wright, Mr. Wright, Mrs I" Terry. Miss Lora Mae Bort Dr. Wayne T. Gray, Everyone went <io» where Mrs. Flossie McOilk and Mrs. Mabel Woliung pr«* at a beautifully apywinteil * table. A social hour was enjoji*! all.

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